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objurgation
n.
1.rebuking a person harshly
Word of the Day
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objurgate
objet d'art
objector
objectivity
objectiveness
objectively
objective case
objective
objectionably
objectionableness
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oblanceolate
oblanceolate leaf
oblate
oblateness
oblation
obligate
obligate anaerobe
obligated
obligation
obligational
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bog rosemary
barrels
agapanthus africanus
seeker
nuclear fusion
katharine houghton hepburn
sale
contributive
hinayana
defenceless
Idiom of the Day
footloose and fancy-free
to be without responsibilities or commitments
The couple were footloose and fancy-free and they could do whatever they wanted.
1.
I'm going to get my car serviced this afternoon
a.
He will be responsible for the action being done, but will not actually do it himself
b.
Here the causative is used to show that something unfortunate is going to happen
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History Facts
The word ‘thug' comes from ‘Thuggees', who were an Indian cult – sometimes described as the world's first mafia – who used to trick and murder people as human sacrifices to their goddess Kali.
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